Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, July 27, 1830, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTali DAILY GEORGIAN, it rc BUSHED u» Till!*. (qmv <3)1? Q&wua&i&ias By G. te W. ROBERTSON, AT filOBT DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN AII VANCE, COUNTRY GEORGIAN, 18 publinhcd to meet tho (vrrancument or the tnBils Threw Times n Week (Monday, Wednosday and Fri day ) attlicortico of tho Daily Georgian, and contains all tncintcUiaenco, Commercial, Political and Miscelltu neons, including Advcrtitonicnts, published in tho Daily Paper. The Cbuntry Paper is sent to all parts of tho State and Union, or delivered in the city, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, payable in advanco. Advertisements arc inserted in both papers at 76 ccnti per square of 14 linos, for tho first insertion, and 37 1-1 for nvery succeeding publication. Communications by mail must be POSTPAID. Sales of Land by Administrators, Executors and Guardians nro required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in tlid month, between tho hours of 10 arid 3 o’clock, at the Court llousnintho county in which the property is situate. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette Sixty Daya previous to tho sale. Notice for leave lo si ll negroes, must be published fur four months, before any order absolute shall be made thereupon by tho Court. Sales of Neg**es must be at public auction, on tho first Tuesdny ol'the month, between tho usual hours of eale, at tho place of public sales m the county whnro the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may have been grnntcd, first giving Sixty Days tmtico I hereof, in one oftlio public gazettes of this Sinte and at the door of the court-house, where such sales nro to bo bold. Notice of the sale of Personal Property must bo givei in like manner Forty days before the Bale. Notice to Debtors unu Creditors of an cstato must be published for Forty days. Notice that, application will be made to the Court of Ordinury for leave to sell land, must bo published Four Mouth*. CITY HOTEL The subscriber, respectfully in forms his fnends find the public that the Hotel is fitted up in com- pletc order for their accommoda tion, and every*attention will be given to all who will give’nim a cull. No expense bus been spared in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, tec. &c. Tho BAR, shall always be supplied with the best of Lienors. A splendid Stable and Carriage House is attucired to the Hotel, with careful Ostlers. SILAS HOLLIS. Savannah, 1830. O^r The Augusta Chronicle and Charles ton Courier, are requested to publish the ubovo twice a week, for two months. inarch 5 v 85 THOMAS RYEliSON,Jr. I HAS just received per recent arrt- 9 vals, in addition to his formnr stock of DRUGS & MEDICINE, _ &c. tec. SnTph Quinine (Fr.) Super Curb Soda do Morphine do. Ergot Piperine do. Saffron (Span.) "f&L. XII. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY- MORNING,JJULY %T, 1880 NO. stas Hydriodnte Potass Opium (Turkey) Croton Oil do. (Am.) Iodine Musk (gr.) Blue Mass (Eng.) Mustard Seed (white) Phosphate Sudp 01 Almonds do I?bn do Amber (reel.) Cheltenham Salts Castor (N. A.) Henry’s Magnesia Soda arid Seid. Powd. (genuine) Acid Tartaric Isinglass (staple) Sul Aratus do . ’■ sheet Flora Benzoin Mezeron Castor Oil, superior Balsam Fir do. do. common Sarsaparilla (Span.) Black Drop PERFUMERY. •Otto of Roses Honey and Orange Bear’s Oil, Flower Water Rose, Cologne, and Extracts of Roses Lavender Water Pastilles Fumantes in cut glass and Florida Water plnin Bottles. With a general assortment of English, French and American SOAPS, april 1 Concentrated Disinfecting Solu* tion of Chloride of Soda, TT^ORpreserving Meat, removing offensive J. smells, neutralizing pestilential exhala tions, and Destroying contagion. Prepared of uniform strength, by the Now England Chemical Company, according to the formu lary promulgated by tho philosophic discover er, A.G. Labarmquc. Sold wholesale by WM. UNDERWOOD, Boston, And by his Agents, Messrs. CANDLER & DAVIDSON, Savannah, With directions for use. RECOMM~ENDA TIONS. Extract of a Letter from Dr. Webster, Krving professor of Chemistry in Harvard Univer sity, Cambridge. To Mr. Win. Underwood, Poston. “ In compliance with your request, I hnvj oxqmined the specimens received from you, marked ‘Chlorure of Oxide of Sodium,’ tec. Inferring from tho note accompanying the bottles tlmt you were desirous that I should direct my attention to tho comparative pow er of the specimens, in destroying noxious ef fluvia!, I have confined my experiments chiefly to that object. I find the American article somewhat more efficacious than flic French, which is probably attributable to its more recent preparation.” Yours, J. W. WEBSTER, Cambridge, April 24,1830. Extract of a Letter from A. A. Ilnyes, Actu ary for Koxhury Chemicul Company. Mr. Wm. Underwood, “ Having experimentally compared flic Disinfecting Liquor propared by the New En gland Chemical Company, with that lrorn M. Labarraque, I found the former to contain more combined Chlorine, und in other res pects decidedly superior to the latter. A. A. 11AYES. Roxlmry Laboratory, 1st May, 1830. Quarantine Ground, Boston Harbor, May 3, 1830. Mr. H r w. Underwood, Dear Sir.—Since you had the politeness to send the bottles of Chloride, it must have oc curred to you that my opportunites for exper imenting with the two kinds, have been very limited : such however, is my confidence iii the preparation, that it will bo used at this huarantine, in future, to the entire exclusion, it is hoped, of nil those fumigations Which qavc heretofore been resorted to. In the pu rification of vessels, damaged cargoes, and in the hospital, it will soon be considered indis pensable. Hides, horns, wool, rags, tec- should never be landed in a city, before un dergoing the most thorough ventilation and purification, and the Chloride is the article rc- uired. I perceive no difference in Labarraque’s from the N. Co’s. Chloride : the American appears, in every respect, equal to the French. If any difference exists, at present, I have not been able to detect it. Should careful obser vation and experience lead me to other con clusions on the comparative merits of the fo reign and domestic, it will give mo pleasure to communicate tho facts'. Very respectfully yours, june 25 JEROME V. C. SMITH. Wfc Eastman, . A , Successor to J. Pei\ficld te Co. TTA8 constantly an hand an extensive JLjL and elegant a8& ; invent of Watches Jewelry, Silver & Plated >vure, Fancy Goods tec. tec. CONSISTING IN'rART OP * , Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gold Patent Lever and Lepine Watches, extra Jewels Silver Patent Lover, Lepine, Repeating, A* larin and common Watches Ladies and Gentlemen’s fiine Gold Watch Chains, Guards, Seals and Keys Pearl suits comprising Necklace, Bracelets, Head ornnments, Earrings and Pin Caineo, Pearl, Gold and Jet Earrings, with Pins to match Diamond, Pearl, Jet and Gold chased Finger Rings and Pins in great variety Gold and Silver Spectacles, Quizzing Glassso and Patent Pencils Gold Nock Chains, Crosses, Bracelets and Brucelett Clasps Gold, Silver Gilt and Plated Wings { Epau- letts, Laces and Cords Gilt, Plated und Steel Scabbard Swords and Dirks Holster, Belt and Pocket Pistols,,Flint and Percussion Locks •Silver Cups, Ladles, Forks, Spoons and But- tor Knives Plated Candlesticks, Branches, Cake Baskets, Cordial Stands und Castors, with Silver mountings—first quality plato Astral, Mantle, Ilall and common Lamps. Patent, and plain Flutes with extra keys, Fla geolets, Clarionets, Octaves, tec. Britannia ware, Knives, Razors, Scissors, Whips, Canes, tec. tec.—with a great variety of other articles are offered for safe on the most reasonable terms. P. S.—Clocks and Watches carefully re- paired and warranted, july 3 78 Board of Health. City of Savannah, Muy 20,1830. To the Inhabitants of the City of Savannah. Y OU arc earnestly requested hv tho Board of Health, to inform them through the medium of their Chairman, Wnrd Commit tees, the City Marshal, or by notice in writing through the Post Office of any nuisance which exists, or of uny deposits in stores or cellars that may be considered injurious to the health of the City. By order; JOHN SIIELMAN, Chnirmnn. Wm. Morel, Secretary, may 27 ‘ % 55 Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &.c. m . THE subscribers have received per Helen Mar and other arrivals, a Fresh and extensive supply of Gen nine DRUGS and MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, tec. such ns— Suph. Quinine, French, Iodine Pepporine, Phosphorus Cheltenham, Preston, and Epsom Suits Jalap, llippo, Rhubarb, Cream Tartar Gantlmrides, Colombo, Calomel Tart Emet. Spanish Flot. indigo Pearl Ashes, Croton Oil Cologn, Lavender, and Honey Water in a great variety—Otto of Roses Washing and Shaving Soaps of every des cription Fine Teeth, Dressing and Pocket Combs Cloth, Hair, Comb, Teeth & Nail Brushes Hat^ Powder, with Boxes and Puffs A fihe Assortment of cut glass smelling bottles with silver tops Visiting, Conversation, and Ploying Cards Lump Oil, Glasses and Wicks 6f all kinds Which, added to their former stock) is not •to be surpassed in collection or quality, by any establishment in the Southern States. Mer chants, Physicians, Planters, and Families •would do well to supply themselves for the season, as they are offered at very low prices. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, 2 & 15 Gibbon’s Buildings, pme 3 “4s GARDEN SEEDS. T HE Subscribers have just received per the ship Helen Mar, their FALL SUP PLY of fresh Garden Seeds, consisting in •part of the following kinds, viz: Laud in Camden County. A LL pcrsoiiR claiming Land in Camden County, who have not laid them re-sur veyed within the last 15 or 20 years are ad vised to lmvc it done immediately, for from the effects of fire, the gradual decuy of tim ber, and other causes, the lines ol many of the old surveys have become very indistinct, and in some cases entirely obliterated ; und ns there arc at t his time, many land warrants in my hands to ho located, the lines oftlio old surveys from their indistinctness might be crossed, inadvertently, and persons taking possession and holding seven years might give the older grantees some trouble. WM. ASIILEY, Jr. «. c. c. june 0 60—{p Drum Head Cubbuge Ear]y York . dd “ Sugar Loaf do Green Savoy do Early Dutch Turnip Large Norfolk do Ruta Buga do Snap Beans Lima do Marrowfat Peas Early Frame do' Prussian Blues do Early Dwarf do Parsley Orange Carrot Red Onions White do Blood Beet Spinach Parsnip Long Scarlet Radish Red &W. Turnip do Imperial Lettuce Sugar Loaf do Cucumber Squash, Large, tec. All of which are warranted of this years growth. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Nds*. 2 and 15, Gibbons’ Building. oct3 Notice. A LL persons having demands against Christain Eigleberger.late of Dawmskie Island, So. Ca. deceased will render them duly attested to the subscriber within the time prescribed by law—and all those indebted will please make immediate payment to ' GEO. STAIRLY, Ad’mr. May River, S. C. jime26 . "a. ' 81 Wholesale Bool, and Shoo Ware house, 127 MAIDEN LANE, NEW-YORK. rpIIE subscribers having opened a Warc- X house for the sale of Boots and Shoes, ns above, take this method of giving notice to Southern dealers and purchasers in general, of their intention to keep an extensive and well selected assortment of every variety of Boots and Shoes, suitable for the Southern market. The superior advantages by which they are enabled to supply the particular wants of purchasers, is in the' fact of their being con nected with this establishment, one of the most extensive manufactories in the United States—the roprereutation of the Wares pro duced by which they confidently believe will not suffer in comparison with any; these to gether with the liberal terms which it is the intention of the subscribers to offer, warrant the belief that the interest of the purchasers will be so far advanced, as to induce the ex tension of their patronngc to this establish ment. C. B. GRANNISS & CO. june 23 78—cfmt HOW lIAVliY&lJ THOUGHT OF Mli. /low ImVf I thou At of llieo ? us flics • j Tho thivo lo souk her mate, {Trembling, lost sotfto rudo hand has nmdo I Her sweet honu-Vesolalp ; h'hu* does my huso* neck in thlno . The only hour! Unit throbs with mine. /How have I thought Vf llieo ? as turns I Tho flower to iiimuhc sun. I B’en though, when cliuds and dorms arise, It bo not Rhune upon ; 7 Thus, dear one, in lliiiWye I no / Tho only light that bednu on mo. | How have I thought ofthe^?” as thinks j Tim liririnor ot homo, i When doomed through maiy a dreary waste Of wutcrx yet to renin ; Thus doth my spirit turn to thee, My guiding star o’er life’s aiId sea. North American Review. T. WILLIAMS has just received the North American Review, No. 68, for July, 1830. CONTENTS : I. Joseph II. of Austria; II. Tone of Bri tish Criticism; 111. Asylum for the Blind; IV. Gorman Association of Naturalists and Physicians; V. Villcnuiin’s Miscellanies; VI. Politics of Mexico; VII. Sunday Mails; VIII. Mooro’s Life of Byron; IX. Tales of tho North-Wt-st; X. Stewart’*) Moral Philoso phy ; XI. Griesbach’s Now Testumetit. inly 13 j - —»»■ An Election Tj‘S hereby ordered to he held nt the Court a. House in the City of Savannah, on Mon day the second day of August next, for a jus tice of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Jacob Rend, Esq. July 9, 1830. ELIAS FORT ) ALEX’R. TELFAIR, V j.i.c.c.c. PAT. HOUSTOUN, ) Attest. Rob’t. W. Pooler, Clerk, july 10 00 London Fashions for June.—-Dali Dress.—Dress of wliito blonde gauze, over a pale pink satin Blip j* from a white roue on each shoulder a pink ribbon is draped and confined uhder mother while rosette, above tho centre pf a link sutin belt. The skirt is trimmed witli blush roses, each being united by a sntin loop the hem is formed by a rich gauze ribbon, fijured with wliito satin. Tho liuiris arrange I in largo Madonna curls, which aro somewhat drawn up and heighten ed by a wreath of blush roses, without leaves. Dinner and Carriage Dress.—Hat of rice straw, trimmed with bundles oftlio pink nza- liu. Ribbons of light green, shaded amillc ruyes, the stripes very minute, and shot with white. The dress is of sofi gros do Naples of prismatic rose-colour, the lights of which are bright lilac ; many other varieties of co lor in snot silk are used, hut this is a favorite. Tho corsage is made with largo horizontal plaits, confined up the front with a band.— The shoulders trimmed with three fails of silk ; the edges uro worked in looso floss silk into small points; these points urescen one below tho other, and narrow til! they meet in front under the licit, which is broad mid plain, of thesamo material us the dress., The sleeves afo full at top, nnd likewise sot full slanting to the wrist. They are lightly plait ed under a band at tho elbow, and jilaitod to correspond at the wrist, whore t he sleeve is confined under a broad gold hand, clasped by a large topaz. A very rich cloublo ruche of eaves,likcthedrosB worked in point ssurround the skirt somewhat lower than the knees.— The bottom and .top lcuvcaare placed reverse to each other, and are separated by a rouleau of the same material as the dress. Tho only addition made tilthis dress,when worn forth, carriage, is a lace pelerine, with the ondsou front, worn under the hand und made to come through a little. 'Walkinu Dkk*h.—lint of wliito crape, with two white and green plumes laid very near the edge of tho front. The ribbons of primrose colour, n great deal puffed on the inner front. The pelisse is of gros do Na ples, of ihc tender new green, culled by the French vert colibri.. R robes hack with la pels to show a folded I'.ilnt made of plaited silk, tTitr'wsnn; ns .the dress, nnd n chcmi- /listened in front with pearrormnnentHr A full double ruche surrounds tho throat D 1 Bank of Darien. IVIDEND NO. 14—Tho Bonn] of Di- rectors of this Bank have this day de clared a Dividend out of tho profits of the in stitution for tho last six months, of two jinr cent, bn l he capitul stock paid in, winch will be payable lo the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on nnd after the 20th of July next. EBEN. S. REES, Cashier. Darien, June 7,1830. junp 10 7 2—uf N otice. D URING my absence from this city, Mr. L. Enswortii will uct as my attorney. Ho will keep my store open during the sum mer, and will, keep constantly supplied with a full assortment of Groceries, Provisions, and Ship Chandlery, for sale at usual low prices, june 29 A. BASSETT. New York Cheap Cloak Manu factory. T HE subscriber manufactures for tlje Southern and Western trade, and keeps constantly on hand, a very large stock ofGen- tlemon’s, Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS, made of every description of stuff and Silk Goods, purchased expressly for the purpose, at the lowest auction prices. These Cloaks are made in the best style, by persons who have had several years experience in the business, and will be sold by the quantity on the most liberal terms, at prices that will pro bably make them as safe and profitable a pur chase as any description of goods that can be found in this market. F. J. CONANT, 18} Muiden Lane, . corner of Green-st. Now York. F. J. C. also manufactures and keeps con stantly on hand, for sale by the quantity, a large and complete assortment of STOCKS of every description, warranted, made of the best of materials, and in the handsomest style, may 13 43—frn Notice. T HE subscribers having entered into Co partnership in the Commission business, will hereafter transact business* under the Firm of J* Stone & Co* J. STONE, july 3 JOHN LEWIS. Horse Roller Gin. T HE subscribers offer for sale one of the above description of Gins,complete, rind of a superior make, with the implements for making Rollers. This Gin is cupabln of turn ing out from 3 to 5 bales Cotton of300cwt. per day. They will dispose of it low and on accommodating terms. BULLOCH & DUNWOODY. june 25 80—uj New Goods. J UST received per ships Emperor & Hen ry, an additional supply of Fashionable Goods: CONRLTINU IN TAUT OF Brown Linen Lawn, Brown Battisteand Blonde Gauze for Bonnets An assortment of Ribbons and Ribbon wire White and black Foundation Lace, 3 boxes of Rich Flowers of the latest French Fashions Green Taft. Ribbons assorted 10 doz. superior straw colored English Nava- rinos Band Boxes, nnd many other articles for sale at the most reduced prices by A. BENNETT, No. 1 Young’s buildings, market square july i Savannah Poor House & Hos pital. V ISITING Committee for July & August, 1830, Moses Cleland and Francis Sorrel —Attending Physicians Drs. Screven and Wilkins. june 30 JOS. CUMMING, Sec. Glass Ware. Q W PACKAGES Glass Ware assorted* O • just landed and for sale by july 13 S. PHILBRICK. state, filled with childisli rdWilniscencos and womanly aspirations, and is, when > a man feels grave or low spirited,- one of the most unendurable annoyances with which ho cun bo w.oll a filleted. But if your girl woman is an undesirable individual, your boy-mun is ono of tho great- est nuisances unon tho face of tho earth.— Thero is something charming about tho fe male sex at almost every poriod ofher exist ence : ond even in town, n very young lady though certainly a sutycet for apprehension, has some redeeming points; while in the country, after a scamper in tho fields, or a clinso after a bird or butterfly, with her eyes filled with liro nnd animation, her r.hcoks glowing with health nnd exercise, her clus tering curls dancing in tho wind, and her pretty Bonnet hanging loosely and carelessly on tho buck part of her heud, shn is truly a beautiful und poetical object. But your boy- man is a monster wherever you meet him. hi the country ho is an “unlickod cub,” a lout, o bumpkin ; in town, a half mado up cox comb, annnfinishetjnunpy, athingwUli ccur- ly oil the vices and fonies^of-n man, without his sense or passions. It is his oatli that rings loudest in the tavern, and his tongue that is most clamorous in its dcnpuuls for strung drink to destroy his puny constitution merely because he thinks it looks manly. IIo is alto gether a foolish nnd contemptible creature, for even his vicious habits do not afford him pleasure. IIo does not like tho real voluptu ary, "roll sin like a Rweot morsel under his tongue,” hut counterfeits bad habits, and will drink and smoke, though both bo unpleasant to him teumko him sick, merely because old or people do so; nnd.this it is which prevents him ever becoming what it is tho height of his ambition to appear-—a innn ; nnd this it. is that.makes so many portions of tho .human family boar sucli a sinking resemblance to "forked radishes” amlfhreud papers. Then the swearing of these grown children is per fectly disgusting. From a man borne away by passion, or from an old sailor, whom it lias become a trick of custom, and wlm more over, seems to be a smg of person privileged to wish his eyes no good,a few aimthemns do not Como with so hud a grace ; hut to hear these would-be men, repeating,• like purrots all tho vulgar oaths that low blackguardism lias invented nnd perpetuated, merely bo- cuuso they have arrived at tho dignity of sha ving, is very nauseous. These too nro tho small fry.that swarm about billiard rooms and theatre lobbies : tlmt open box doors und stand in tho doorway udjusting thoir ringletts, much to the discomfort of’ shivoring ladies nnd rheumatic old gentlemen, imagining ull tho timo that tho eye^ oftlio whole audioneo urc turned to the particular spot which they occupy. They are, indeed, take them alto gether, simply the most noisy, impertinent, obstrnsivc set of vnrlets tlmt can ho ima^.ned, nnd aro not ashamed of any thing—except having no whiskers. Temteranok of Bonaparte.—Bonaparte was exceedingly temperate, and uver.se to all excess. Ho knew the absurd stories tlmt were circulated about him, und ho was-somo- times vexed at them. It has becn„.repeated, , »W.Jin WUfl subject to alula cravat is worn of white silk, with lace rosette in front. A narrow rlnited trim ming of silk falls over tho fullness of the sleeves and passes round the hack ; it is con tinued gradually narrowing to the belt, with clasps;in front with a cipherhucklo. The sleeves are of great width at tho elbow, and arc plaited down the arm e la yingottc, ut the wrist three tlcnr-dc-lis are embroidered, and the whqle sleeve is finished by a Full short ruche tit tho hand. The pelisse is closed by embroidered fleur-de-lis, placed horizontally and uni ed by rosettes. The hem ofthe dress is finislpd with a border of plaited silk, like the orn iments of the corsage. Half bools pf green n orocco and caslicrnire, t(f,mntclithe colour cf.lhe dress. There is something ex quisitely finished and prstcful in tho toutc enscmblf^ ofthe figure. Ladies Magazine for June. Determination o* the time durino WHICH a DUOWNKD PERRON KAb BEEN lift.-, nun water.—[Frotuthe N. Y. American,] As it is often important to oscortain the longtli of time drowned persona may have lain in the wutor, in referenco to the period of their disappenranco, and tho attending % circumstances, which in mhny, cases might; londjto the discovery of the hnirderous hand, I annex the result, of tho investigations and exporinfonts of M. A. DdVerffjo, ot’Parisf who gave tiio subject particularIntention^ as ex- . trncted from the American Jourqnl cf Scfcn- • ces and Arts for A pri), 1630. "After much investigation M. A. Deyor- gie assigns tho following characteristics a« the moans of deciding the length of time tho . body hnB been submerged, supposing the wcit- thor to have been cold. , • * 1. Fromthreo to five dnys.—Rigidity of tho corpse, coldncps; no contraction or tho ihneclcs by clustical stimulus; tho epider*. mis ofthe hands beginning to whiten. 2. From four to eight days.—Supplonrip of all the parts f no contraction Item elec tricity; color of tiro skin natural*} opidor- inos Jof f he palms of the hands very whito. 3. From eight to twelve duys.^-Flacci. / dity of nil the parts ; epidermis ofthe backs ofthe hands beginning to whiten ; face sof tened and presenting a wan appearanco different from that of the skin of the other parts oftlio body. 5. About fifteen days.—Face slightly— swelled, red spots; groonish tint of the middle of tho sV-'Tiuun; epidermis of the hands and feet totally white and beginning to fold. 5. About, ono month.—Face red, brownish, eyelids and lips green ; breast reudish brown and greenish m front, epidermis ofthe hands and feet white, loosened and lbltlcd as if by poultices. 6. About two months.—Face generally brownish and swelled ; hair rather loose, epidermis of tlio bunds and feet in a grout degree detuchod ; nails still adherent 7. Two months and a half.—Epedermis and nails of the hands detached; epidermis oftlio feel detached, nails still adherent., in females, reduces ofthe subcutuneous cellular' tissue-of the neck, of that which surrounds the trachea and organs in, tho cavity of tho breast; partial saponification of tho cheeks of tho chin; superficies of tho. breast', groin, and a terior part of the thighs. 8. Throe months and a half,—Destruc tion of part oftlio sculp eyelids, nose; par tial saponification .of tho face, superior.part of the neck and groins, corrosion und des truction of tho skin on various parts of tho body, epidermis of tho hands and feet coiid pldtly removed ; nails gone. *• 9. Four months und a half.—Almost total saponification of tho fat ofthe fucc, necki groins, front of the thighs, commencement ofticnicorcouB incrustation upon tho thighs, te a siiponificution of the anterior part oftlio bruin ; most of tho skin opaline, loosening nnd destruction of almost the whole of tho sculp ; sculj hare, beginning to bo fria- ple,—Aimalc d’ Hvgieuo Ifeblinuo, October 1826. ' M. /f. Boy-men and Girl-women,—-The New York Mirror contains a cnpitul description of two species of the human family, not yet classed by the naturalists. We recommend it to our readers, nnd particularly to the gc- muses whose portraits nro so accurately por trayed in the lost paragraph of our extract. Let them look ut their own pictures, and blush that they have so vilely caricatured what came from dame Nature, a tolerable piece ofluindy work. " The girl-woman is generally a rather pret ty crcuture, dressed in something between a frock and a gown, rnude of white muslin, with a pink sash round the waist. Her face has lost the free and unembarrassed expres sion of childhood, without having attained tho self possession of the wonmn. The gra ces ofher person areas yet but half develop ed ; her shoulders arc sharp and angular, und her arms look long and unplcusuntly slender. She is too-mature to wear bar hair in a crop, and too childish to have it piled in towers of curia and combs on the top of her head. In deed, let, her dress be what it will, it appears ulike unfit for the stage through, which she has just passed, or the one on which she is about to enter. Her intellectual faculties and conversation are in an equally uncertain stato, and the person who uddresses her is sorely puzzled how to hit the right medium between juvcnilty and maturity. She has not made up her mind whether she likes Byron or the skipping rope best, but decidedly pre fers Mrs. Opie to the author of Wavcrly. If you talk of school you offend her, and yet she knows not how to discourse about any thing else—so that all the conversation consists of an abrupt observation and an embarrassed re joinder ; and if she enn be prevailed on to venture more than six syllables af. a time, she has a bad habit of speaking unplcasnnt truths & afterwards looking distressingly conscious, not exactly whether she has done right or wrong. Sfic sits on her chair, holding in one hand a white pocket handkorchief, and not a \ittlo puzzled what to do with tho other, with an eternal simper hangingaroundher mouth, ready to be aggravated into a laugh upon jthe ipopt trivial occasion. If a body tells a joke with a gnvefkce, she looks grave too, but is mightily tickled with the hymenial allusions ana matrimonial witticisms of which the more mature part of the company are delivered.— She does not understand or appreciate world ly knowlodgejyet she haspehool learning c- nough to find ] out if you talk foolishly. In short, she isYaltogether in a very unsettled uttacks of epilepsy; but, during the eleven years that I wus always constantly with him, 1 never observed any symptom which in the Inust degree denoted, that malady. His health wiis good, nnd his constitution sound. If his enemies, by way of reproach, have attri buted lo him u serious periodical diseuse, his flatterers probably under the idea that sleep is incompatible witli greatnoBB, have evinced an equul disregard of truth in speaking of his night-watching. Bonaparte mado others watch; but ho himself slept, and Blept well. His orders were, that 1 should call him every morning nt seven. 1 wus, therefore, the first to enter his churnber; but very frequently, when I awoke him, ho would turn himself, and say, " Ah, Bourrionne, let mo lie a little longer!” When there wus no very pressing business, 1 did not disturb him nguin till eight o’clock. • lie in general slept seven hours out ofthe twenty-four, besides taking a short nap in tho afternoon. Aniong privute instruc tions which Bonaparte gave me, one was very curious;—" During the night,” said ho, " en ter my chamber as seldom us possible. Do not awake me when you havo any good nows to eonununicuto; with thut there is no hurry. But, \tfhcn you bring bad notys, rouse mo in stantly, for then there is not a moment to be lost.” This was a wiso regulation, and Bo- naparte found his uilvunluge in it. liourrienne's Memoirs. A Tale of 70.—Before tho two armies, American and English, hud begun the gencr- ul action of Monmouth, two of tho advanced butteries commenced a vory sevuro fire a-" gainst each other. As tho warmth wus ex cessive, the wife ofthe cannonier constantly ran to bring him water from a neighboring spring. At the moment when she started from the spring, to pass to the post ofher hus band she saw him fall, and hastened to assist him; but he was dead.. At the sume moment she heard an officer order the cannon to be removed from its place, complaining that he could not fill his post by as brave a man as had been killed. "No,” said tho intropid Molly, fixing her eyes upon tho officer, " the cannou shall not be removed for the want of some one to serve it; since my brave husband is no more, I will use my utmost exertions to avciigo his death. The activity und courage with which she performed the ofiico of cunnonicr during the action, attracted the attention of all who witnessed it, finully of General Wash ington himself, who afterwards gave her the rank of Lieiitcnunt, and granted her half pay during life. She woro an epuulotte, and every bodyculled her Cant. Moly. A. W. Journal. Old Hey wood tells a story of a woman Hint “ had a husband, who customubly came drunk home, and shrinking from his stoolo or chaire, would oft fall on the floors, and there lio along; ond still when she called him to bed, he would answer her, ‘Let tiio nlonc, tho tenement is mine owne, and 1 may lip where I list, so long us I pay the rent for tbU house.’/ Some few nights after, coming hoiiw in t)fc like tune, and sitting asleep in a 9/iuire before the chimney, his wife being gone to bed, pre- sontlio the man falls into /tho fire. The maido cries out to her niistre/s, ‘ O! mistress, my master is fulne and lie/ in the fire, even in the midst of all the fiTC.’ SI10 lay still, and turning on tho othufside, sayd, “ So long , as heo pays rent for^lie house lie may lye where he listeth.” Great Press hue.—-Unon tiio Enterprise ofthe World, is, invariably occasioned by every Groat Curtailment of Bank acconuno*. dalion in England Tims,—by the Great Curtailment of 1819, in endeavouring to prepare for tliot Rcsumi^ tion of Specie Payments, by the Bank in En gland. Thus,—by the Grent Curtailment of 1822 in striking upon tho Borrowers, by rapid Cur* rnilmont, rife tliml.lilmu..ilnnmiut imr.OKHJir.V. lor the actual Resumption of Specie Payment., by tho Bank of England. Tlius,—m 1828, by the Great Curtuilmcnt of Bank Accommodations of Private Bank ers;—rendered inevitable, by the order of tho British Government, to call iiV'their Notos f undor 51. sterling before the 5th April, 1829. Such great Curtailments,, in England, drawing, to England, Specie, from ull other Countries; necessarily compel tho Banks, in the United States, to keep their discounts rather below tho actual Requirements of tho Community : so us to operate virtually, us a prohibition, to the Exportation of Specie; buyond the point necessary for their own safety. Tnii makes money scarce in tho United States; and induces every ono, us fast ns lio can, to try to get out of Debt and to pad dle out of Business. But though ull have tho desire tod 0 so, and all aim at it, done of them can do it; to uny very, great extent, nor with groat rapidity—and the safety of tho Bunks requires of tho Bunk, to press upon the com munity, only so far as is indispensably ne cessary to prevent too greut an export of specie. • On the other hand, Money becomes plen ty und remains plenty in the United' States —when tho accommodations fttrnished by tho Bank and tho Bankers in England aro increasing: for at such a time, England ceases to draw specie from tho Uuitcd States while the United States still continue to im port it. . This is tho cause of tho nbundancc of Mo ney in Boston—In July 1621,1824 and 1820, each of these periods beirur about the sumo distunce of time, after cacKi Great Curtail ment of Bank Accommodations in Englqjrd. In July 1830, Money is plenty nnd is likely to continue plenty in the Unitgd States: be cause Lord Wellington, in announcing to the British Parliament, on tho 4th Feb. 1830, tlmt there were iii England 34 milllions storj; ling of British gold und silver coins, actually in circulation (a greater quantity than there ever has been nt any time) has made it cortpin«y iu the mind of every wide-awake money <5eaJ'. cr, in every part ol the world, that Book dis- counts will, for some time to comt»,>bo:i tho increase in England ; nnd of couwe that En gland, for some time lo ccpto; v/ill not draw upon the world for any add'LortYo her specie. Lord Bacon Great Mens Mother's-JUs mother was duughter/ Ur Sir Anthony Cooke; sho was skilled in many languages, and trans lated and wrote several works tlmt displayed learning, acytonsso and taste.—Hume, the Historian, /icritious his inotl.c*, daughter of Sir D. Falconer, President of the College of Justice, js a. womun of “ singular merit.” and who, although in tho prime of life, de- voted/urself entirely to his education. Slier idan/^Mrs Frances Sheridan was a woman of/oi)Ridoral>le abilities, It was writing a pamphlet in his dofence, that first introdheed her to Mr. Sheridan, afterwards her husband. She also wrote' a novel highly praised by Johnson. Schiller.—Mis mother was an a- iniable woman ; she hod a strong relish. for the boauties of nature, and passionately fond of music and poetry.—Scliiller was her fa vorite child. Goethe thus speaks of his pa rents—"I inherited from my father a certain sort, of eloquence, calculated to enforce my doctrines to my auditors ; from my mother I derived the faculty of representing aft that

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, July 27, 1830, Image 1